jonboy wrote:Too right! Why should we even acknowledge 'their' existance?
Currently, because it will be read by them as tacit consent. For example if I just ignore all there summonses and bailiff visits, rather than responding honourably to them, I am likely to be treated as a criminal, arrested and put in prison (which won't help my four children very much). We need to establish permanent estoppal firstly, and then we are still going to have to deal with the lack of knowledge about all this amongst the constabulary in general (present company accepted) and other "officials".
I think there are many things we need to get in place before we can just totally ignore the present system and be separate. I do think we should contribute a fair share to infrastructure that we still use whilst we are developing alternatives, for example roads and waste disposal/recycling and yes peace officers and fire brigade and suchlike.
jonboy wrote:As long as we do no harm to our fellow men, why can't we be left alone?
Well we should be able to be, and will be eventually I hope, though I do think the PTB will be trying to make some examples to try and keep this under wraps.
jonboy wrote:Who has the right to have 'power' over others? It makes me
Yeah, that is a trickier question, I'll have to come back to that one, though I do think there are circumstances where it is necessary. Such as forcibly stopping a child or youth from climbing a high voltage electricity pylon or similar.
jonboy wrote:Anyone up for a 3 month trial 'boycott' of all things 'official' ?
Not
all things, no, unless you can convince me that there are millions who are going to do so also.
Love and Light
Si